davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-01
TO the AMERICANS BY BIRTH OR
DESCENT, NOW RESIDING IN
the HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

In times of public peril and grave
political emergency, such as now un-
questionably exist in this country,
it becomes us to revert to first prin-
ciples and to seriously consider the
fvun,latiUus vu which, alone, any
government undertaking to rule over
free men can safely rest.
With this object, / invite your
thoughtful attention to the propo-
sitions laid down in the Declaration
of American Independence, and
their applicability to the condition
of affairs now existing in our midst.
l do this with confidence, feeling
perfectly sure that however my
countrymen may differ on matters
of detail or mere questions of ad-
ministration, and whatever may be
their party sympathies and aflilia-
tions with respect to home politics,
they will all unite in regarding the
Declaration of Independence as q
sound code of fundamental political
doctrine. Certainly no American
worthy of the name will ever repu-
diate that immortal document,
formulated by the wisdom and patri-
otism of the fathers, and main
tanned by them against vast odds,
through seven years of bloody war.
What say those noble men, than
whom wiser or better never pledged
and risked their lives, their fortunes,
andltheir sacred honors in the cause
Of human freedom and good govern
ment. Their concise and we'll
chosen language cannot be improved
upon.
awe hold these truths to be self
evident:-t all men are created
equal, that they are endowed by
their Creator with certain unalien-
able rights that among these are
life, liberty, and the pursuit of hap
piness. That to secure these rights,
governments are instituted among
men, deriving their just powers from
the consent of the governed; that
whenever any form of government
becomes destructive of these ends,
it is the right of the people 10 alter
or to abolish 1t, and to institute a
new government, laying its founda-
tion on such principles, and organ
izing its powers in such form, as to
them shall seem most likely to effect
their safety and happiness"
1t is true that the authors of the
"DeclaratiOn," sound and conserva-
tive in action as they were pnspar-
ing and thorough in principle, as
free from rashness on the one hand
as they were from fear on the other,
used these qualifying words,
prudence, indeed, will dictate,
that governments long established
should not be changed for light and
transient causes; and accordingly
all experience hath shown, that
mankind are more disposed to suffer
while evils are sniierable, than to
right themselves by abolishing the
forms to which they are accustom.
ed" But they hasten to add,
"when long train of abuses and
usurpations, pursuing invariably
the same object, evinces a design to
reduce them under absolute despo'
tism, 1t is their right, 1T is their
duty, to Mrow off snch government,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-01
bell Tel. 34S. Mutual Tel. 180.
P.O. Box AIS.
CULICk'S
General Business Agency.
Skilled and unskllIed Labor Furnished.

Nine Cottages to Let or Lease in delight.
full locations. within easy reach of the
business part of the city, with accommo.
dations suited to any requirement and
on most favorable terms.
Three Lodging Establishments for Sale
all paying handsomely.
The "0ld Corner" at Nuuanu and
Queen Streets, for sale-onc of the best
business stands in the city.
Three Pieces Of Real Estate in this dis.
trict, outside of the city, for sale or
lease.
To Let-Two cottages pleasantly situated
ON the flank of PuuchbOwl Hill, to.
wards Makiki, one mile from the P.
o.; delightful accommodations for
small families.
To let-A cottage with large yard room
and stable accommo odation for mum.
ber of horses.
For Sale or Lease.-Lot 1G8 #. by 2O5 #.
Easterly corner of Fort and School
streets. Water laid on. Title perfect.
One of the finest bcilding sites in the
city.
Lease Of Fish Pond for Sale.-A rare op.
pOrtunity is now offered to secure a
long lease of one Of the most prOfta-
BILE fish ponds in this district A large
outlay has lately been made for i'm.
provements, and the property is in fine
order.
ACATTLE RANCH ON MAUI FOR SALE.
UJnrivalled (>nnortuuftses rnr uroat.
able investment.
Full particulars given upon applica.
tion at the Agency.
No. SO Merchant Street, Honolulu.
Wanted Immediately. Five good carpen.
ters can find employment at once on
application ut the agency. None but
competent workmen need apply.
Situation Wanted.-By practical cngi.
neer, who can give the best Of refer.
cnces.
Situations Wanted.-By three men as host.
lers and general help-will make
themselves useful in doing the chores
in q private family.
Situation Wanted as housekeeper or nurse
by white lady, of experience in both
capacities. Would accept o position
IA a ladies' travelling companion and
assistant.
First-class Book-keepers, Carpenters,
Stewards, Cooks, Nurses and other
skilled labor desiring employment.
1G25tf
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-01
DR.. Il. j.. Miner,

WILL. BE AT THE OFFICE OF
w DR.. Brodic until November 1st,
when he will take possession of the
Makee residence. Office Hours from s
to 10 a. IN. from to and from to 8
p. m. Mutual Telephone 234. Pm 4S.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-01
Engine Company, No. z.

TNHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEET.
Il ing of Mechanic Engine Co. will
be held THIS WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, at T 30 p. m. By order Foreman.
81 1t j. +. MORGAN.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-01

THE FOLLOWING COMPETl-
Il TIONS will take place on the Race
Course, and entries for the same are in
vited
Handsome Prizes "a list of which will
be published at a later dale), will be
presented to the successful competitors.
One Mile Race,
Quarter Mile Race,
100 yards Race for Youths underl7,
$50 yards Race for Youths under II,
100 yards Race,
s50 yards Race,
$50 yards Hurdle Race,
High Jump,
Broad Jump,
Putting the Shot,
Throwing the Base Ball,
Sack Race,
Obstacle Race,
Three Legged Race.
The above events are open to all Anna.
teur Athletes.
Entries, accompanied by fee of one
dollar will be received by any of the
members of the Committee named below,
and it is requested that early entry be
made.
II. NJ. SWANZY,
j. fl. WODEHOUSE, JR.,
A. II. ATKINSON,
@. CROZIER,
II. CATION,
5ltf j., b. THOMAS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-06-01

Bell Tel 172. Mutual Tel. S72.
P. o. Box 807.
J.E. BROWN & CO.,
Campbell Block, Merchant st..
Real Estate Agents, ETC.,
Offer the following:
To Let.-Shop in new brick building on
King street, near Nuuanu, next to
Chinese News Co.. offices. Rent very
moderate.
Rooms to Rent--F Furnished the best
localities.
To Let.-A 5.roomed Cottage, with kitchen
attached; upper end of Nuuanu
Avenue, opposite "Valley Home," in
excellent order. Bath and water con.
veniences. Rent $1S.
TO Let.-A pleasantly situated residence,
comprising two cottages, outhouses,
etc., on Pauoa road, near Punchbowi
street. Rent very low to meet the
times.
House and Lot for SaIs.-Very desirable
residence on Beretania Street. The
house contains Bedrooms, Parlor,
Dining.room, Pantry, Kitchen and
Bathroom. Mosquito proof. House
new and we'll built.
Lot 100 by 15O feet with privilege Of
buying next lot. WTN be sold cheat.
For Sale or Lease With immediate pos.
session, that valuable estate known as
the NUUANU VALLEY RANCH.
situated in tho Nuuanu Valley. 2M
miles from the city, and undou btedly
the most eligible site for q milk or
milk and butter dairy In this Kingdom.
TheAbove splendid properly may be
had on easy terms.
For Sale-A splendid property OF over 8
acres of land of Liliha Street; un.
rivalled as site for gentleman's
residence. An early application nec-
essarv to purchase in single lot. For
particulars apply TOD. Z. Brown & Co.
Employment Department.
Situations wanted by
Cooks.
Drivers,
HOsllers,
And other classes of help.
Custom House Brokers,
Money Brokers.
Books kept & written up.
Accounts collected,
Conveyapc ng,
Property managed
for absentees,
2S Merchant Street. gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
WoRK OF THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE

MAYOR HEWITT PAYS HIS COMPLIMENTS TO THE
LEGISLATURE.
The Board of Estimate yesterday decided to transfer
$4,000 from the appropriation for adding wing to the
brownstone building In the City Hall Park to the appro
priaton for salaries in the Registers Office to enable
the Register to employ eight additional searchers AT
81 900 year each President Beekman was autnol.eu
10 urge the Legislature the necessity Tor passing ne
bill providing that searches may be advanced py the
payment OF onehalf more than the legal rate. -, .
Deputy Public Works Commissioner smith stated that
the fitting of the room for Part Ill OF the court OF
s,eneral sessions about 50 0O0 and asked that
appropriation be made. The matter was referred 10
the Controller for further action
President Coeman-I have had estimates made and am
wing be added TO the broWnsone Court House
The MAYOR When the Legislature learns common sense all
the buildings the east side OF the Park Will DO swept
away and the erection OF municipal pulnBs
such city needs The creation OF Part AZ OF he
Criminal Court already worked great reform The Dis
tells they are now trying not
old There are more than 900 indic
tris n these can be tined than saving Of
81 OODOOQ choose between expenditure and tie
OF the law by melting out justice 70 an ana INC
failing through false economy am In favor o
expenditure. IL will be cheaper ia the end
The Mayor said there was bill pending in the Legls
lafure giving street railway companies Inc gnt 10
use cables as a means Of propulsion. The bill should
provide for payment TO the city for this privilege lie
Thought that for each passenger carried would
be q proper remuneration 10 the city.
President Coleman Not in lieu Of taIesf
The Mayor-By no means
was agreed that the Mayor should write TO the Legs
lature advocating the insertion OF clause providing Tor
the payment TO the city by the companies using tne caoe
~ stem OF one cent for each passenger.
expended balances In the Department OF Public WORKS
70 the appropriation for street paving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
IN HONOR OF ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN
THE FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF bis CoNsE
GRAFTON IN NEWARK CELEBRATED.

THE FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY OF BIS CoNsE-
GRAFTON IN NEWARK CELEBRATED.
The fourteenth anniversary of Archbishop Corrigan's
conservation Bishop OF Newark was celebrated at
the Cathedral in Fifth yesterday In the presence
OF over 200 priests and cation that completely
filed the building. The mass was begun at 1890
a. m. Father Laeye, pastor of the Cathedral was
the celebrant Father Slattery, deacon; Father
Mulhern, snb-deacon and Father Kelly master OF
ceremonies. The Archbishop, attired in his episcopal
robes was seated the throne, surrounded by Mon
signors Preston and Farley, DIR. Mcdonnell, Father
Donnelly and other members OF his council. The only
decorations two lunches OF white hydrangeas on
each side OF the altar. The music was unusually fine
including selections from Gullmaut, Gounod and
Haydn. At the close of the mass, Father Wayrick OF
the Church OF tho Holy Redeemer, accompanied by
Father Murphy, OF st. Francis Aaver's Church;
Father Brophy. OF the Church OF the Sacred Heart,
anu Father Kearney, OF ST. PatricIs Cathedral in
Mottt advanced to the throne aud presented to the
Archbishop the address OF the clergy; which has
he repeated the assurances OF loyalty and regard
the Archbishop notccably Affected.
There slight pause and then the Archbishop
arose and, standing crozier in hand, replied to the
address lie spoke feeling ly OF the events that
stoned it, AMI aid that il happened at this time that
there was dissatisfaction with acts of his which
Bishop he was compelled TO perform. He continued
thankful to and rejoice for your own sakes that
been misunderstood II need De said that the Bishop Will
not have contradictions Even NE beloved and gentle st
John had TO endure contradictions and .perseoution
Pontn II spoke the trials he had to
the administration OF his archdiocese Pope Leo said TO
twenty-five years Bshopof PeruRia and learned
how sympathze with you. My will always
have my sympathy" And then The Pope added: lave
faith la prayer and its efficacy"
lu 1SS nG hope n believe comfort viii come To e
draw lesson from the history OF the saint whose day
celebrate prayed incesslny for seventeen
for the reformation OF Augustine Her prayers were finally
alter life Augustine became the greatest OF
the doctors OF the Christian Church.
This the only reference to the case OF Dr. Nc
Gynn. Alter reception al Father Layee's resi-
a. Arch hel
The Archbishop received many floral pieces during
the day. besides a host OF congratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
EEW.JERgEY

NRw. BRUYswICK-Two bound freigh: trains on the
into collision PlansbOro
were delayed and half Neither the engineer
Of G3l deserted the engine They escaped Injury
Three brakeman seriously injured Captain Joel CRIT
1n engaged lumber business became
violent rawlings that his family compelled
70 send hun 10 the asylum at Trenton.
RAHwAY-There considerable here yesterday
over the action OF several Democrats the
Crowel elected onday night Dy fusion OF
with himself and Denlke DcmOcrats
The committees for the McManu the leader OF the
n violent speech against the boiling
Democrats saying lie would committees aQ
pointed elected CrOwell had been. lie
nouuced CfOwe and Denke traitors Mr. Denke
went into caucus and AcManus Informed
he told untruth, shipmsn told Denike 10 sit
down aud shut up"
MErUCHES-An axle OF freigh the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad broke last night delaying the trains three hours
uoBoKRS-Anna Herman young Irish girl has brou ght
Elysan Fields $4,000 damages for breach OF promise
GUTTESBERG-Tha yacht Lulu X. Of the NowYork Yacht
Club capsizc OF this place on Tuesday and William Cole who
lived In HaI lem, was drowned.
PATERsoS-obertJ BurKo the under sheriff who died
hOsOal Sunday injuries received by falling under
the wheels in attempting 10 jump on an Erie train. was
The court house closed and the city
Hall almost deserted The Grand Jury adjourned their
headed their foreman marched the
with tho county officials and court house employees
Aldermen and other city officials were In the ranks Tho
Guards out In full numboTs were The Catholic
Young Literary Association and other organizations
Battalion three companies turned out Ia full uni
ana the rhe line OF stretched
for threequarers OF mile st. Johns Catholic Church was
filled people The Rev Father N1ean preached the
The Phelps Guards sent floral piece over six feet
and containing IL Is estimated something over 1000
and other flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
SAVED BY THE LENGTH OF THE 7RO USERS
IMPORTANT PART PLAYED BY GARMENT AND
TAILOR IN A TRIAL FOR THEFT.

IMPORTANT PART PLAYED BY GARMENT AND
TAILOR IN A TRIAL FOR THEFT.
pair Of trousers old and patched which had evident
" seen hard usage nevertheless the most important
piece Of evidence produced yesterday the trial before
Judge Cowng OF Thomas Fitzgerald who was accused OF
grand larceny in the second degree Eliza Jones, VINO
keeps a lodging house at No. 500 Ninth-ave testified
that Fitzgerald who Of her odgers gave up his
rooms left the house suddenly about the time when
clothing belonging to some OF her dodgers was
stolen Among the stolen property was pair OF trousers
belonging to Jacob Dexheimer, and when Fitzgerald
was arrested in April Dexheimer identified the trousers
worn by Fitzgerald as the stolen pair Dexhemer was
called witness and decided In his identification
named Meyer Deputy Clerk Welsh testified that
Fitzgerald had been convicted of assault and the
looked dark for him.
But the trousers States witnesses occasionally WILL
turned traitor and used as the chief bit OF evidence
for the defence Fitzgerald denied the theft and testified
that the garment had been given TO him by Joseph Shaw
who was in court shaw cOrroborated this testimony,
and looking at the trousers had not the least doubt
that they were his they having been made by tailor
named Meyer who also In court Meyer was then
called He remembered that he had made trousers for
Shaw and for Dexhemer out OF the piece. Judge
COwing like Solomon, was not content TO be baffed
by hard problem, and he said Let the tailor measure
the and the trousers" An interested juror pro-I
duced tape measure and the man or shears made his
measurements His announcement that the trousers
were two inches too long for DeXhener and that they
Just fitted Shaw.
Assistant DIstrfct-Attorney Fitzgerald said at this
point that he thought the worst OF taOrs (which Mr.
Meyer not could within less than two inches
doned the Judge COwing directed acquittal
and Fitzgerald was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

ITS PERSISTENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HE
NEVER SAID
The recent interview with the Rev. Dr. McGlynn in
The Times has called forth the following letter from DR.
McGlynn:
offoh VI TIE 0AN'"A NEwYoRK CRY. May 4, 1887 )
SIR saw little chagrn an account o. an inter
ysw w Vo cam IN y yoSh SaPI would
could the task OF correcting IN detail ' es
the ether ,pss sti i1isy @e
had hoped tina! would be sufficient to p papers and
ment which made to several reRSrteIs r eI EB
Mr.. Barnes as follows ne atemens not only I'M.
susSOriss Ig S Mr. Barnes mad.
. Tss oR Ey
yesterday contains remarks dS,,TsS te
pc and mGTsGyss ., assert s,sTs. ina
Corrisans atred oime and st less DID say that Arch
ssaSY @
Father rss%n and all %'o Of MT cevend
that sy were Of the election q MT Blame" or
could not for DO it. that Archbishop SSgriga1 III, s
tS az sy s in that did pea
intrigue Ssr E5 he cs@pan Of ss4 or since
IS OF startling significance as showing the dep Oh such
The which make from statement Of mine IL
toa remark that they left no doubt opinion Of the
candidate opposed 70 MT Cleveland ana Whom yE y
may here say i sGOnd become your d9ty agate 10
~ sast m fn accord with You But never said implied
mar Mr. Blaine was candidate OF the hierarchs
nor conld truihfuly assert fact / OF the
opinion herarchs such have not and never hsd
sgandidate You ask: whom did Dr. McGynn allude
when spoke precious who were sending out
'calumnes this subject 10 clergy men al over inc cou
fry -" meant the precious not any number o
whether bishops priests but lot OF political
rascas who as quotation from statement shows had
tined by unjustiy exciting Catholic prejudice TO deieat Gov
ernor Robinson repeating the arts 10 deea
Mr. Cleveland leader Of this gang on both occasions as
we'll know was Thomas f. Grady who, had reason 10
surmse author Of the circular against Mt Cleveland
sent Catholic cereymen for clergyman had told me tha
shown him copy OF IL IN PRINT ecchou
70 proof with Mr. Grady's manuscript corrections
confident that you VIII agree Win me hat ~ Is gu'
PHILADELPHIA May Special DIR McGlynn had
every TO feel grathed by the large and npprec
Academy OF Music where he lectured on The Cross OF
the New Crusade" Several OF the Irish societies
10 the hall in body and occupied prominent seats The
speaker was introduced by f. A. Herwig president i
tie Henry George Club OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

PRESIDENT HOUSTON NOT TO BE REELECTED.
The annual meeting ofthe Pacific Mail Stea mshp Com
pany will be held at the end Of the month President j.
b. Houston has declined IA reelection, although he will
remain probably In the board OF directors. The name Of
George j. Gould has been frequently mentioned In con-
nccton with the position bur 1t was not certain ycster
day that he would accept the office. There has been
good deal OF gossip In Wall Street about tho proposed
change IL Is admitted that Henry Hart Will control the
election and that In vote Will dcpOse tho chef
director OF the company, speaking OF the probable
changes, said yesterday:
MI Hart has been displeased at some ndscreet
Of President Houston IL hardly worth whe to
that office brings In 100000 through success
ful speculation unless you wish 10 resign II IN short time
that Mr. Hart complains that the president has
not attended meetings he should have done and
has said recently In rather vigorous language that the
would look after the business and
not tape Aside the presidency. do not think
there will be many changes In the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
TROUBLES OF THE KANSAS PACIFIC.
lie STORY TOLD BY MIR. HOLMES BEFORE TIE COW.

TIE STORY TOLD BY MR.. HOLMES BEFORE THE CON-
MIssIoNERs-THE CONSOLIDATION
For the first time since the Pacific Railroad Com
mission has been in session here, Mr. Littler, the
Illinois member was Ipresent and took part in the ex
animation of Artemas H. Holmes, one of the counsel
of the Union Pacific who the only witness OF the
day. Mr.. Holmes became connected with the Kansas
Pacific in 1875, but only knew its history in general
way. The road, he said, chartered in 1853 by the
Kansas Legislature as the Leavenworth, Pawnee and
Western Railroad but little actual work was done on
1t until 1864, when it taken up and endowed by
the Pacific Railroad acts of Congress. Immediately
afterward it became rival OF the Union Pacific IN
striving to reach the Tooth MERIDIAN the line that
touched that point frs had the right to build further
West
lis mortgages were both large and numerous. They
included sectional, blanket, statutory income and
almost every other kind and caused end of tiga-
tiUn and trouble Tho total amount of the mortgages
the whole line from Kansas City to Denver reached
the sum OF $2S5SS,000 The road deiaulted on the
interest OF its first mortgage bonds IN 1873 and went
into the hands OF receivers three years later On
December l. 1877, Mr.. Holmes said, the total ncun-
bIances the road 800, SSl 800, besides Gov
ernment lien OF $6,304 O0O and the interest on it's
bonded debt and that on various mortgages which
amounted TO 50, 5s5,759 SO more. It's total stock
was $lO,OO0,OOO The two receivers were Henry
Willard and Carlos s. Greeley.
Then he related the story Of the fight between the
Kansas Pacific and the Union Pacific at Washington,
aud told how the value OF the securities OF the former
SO q share, while some OF ITS bonds and mortgages
went at 10 cents on the dollar. An effort made
in the courts TO separate the Kansas Pacific ana the
Denver Pacific, but II was not successful In 1877
things began TO mend Emigration poured in and as
Mr.. Holmes expressed IL the company began to see
daylight out OF the darkness of debts, mortgages and
ltgations" At last the Union Pacific directors and
those OF the Kansas Pacific pooled issues. majority
oil the securities bunched and in 1878 an agree
ment was signed by Messrs Gould, Dillon, Greeley,
Ca and the other leading directors of the two lines.
In 1880 Sidney Dillon, VINO then president of the
Kansas Pacific, requested the witness TO bring suit
to the release OF the 600 shares OF Denver
Pacific stock IRON the consolidated mortgage The
suit brought January II OF that year in the
Supreme Court before Judge Donohue. Horace NJ.
Rugges appointed referee and the was closed
on January % On the following day the decree was
announced releasing the shares OF Denver Pacific stock
which we're delivered over TO the Kansas Pacific. On
the next day the consolidation OF the roads ac-
compished and these shares OF stock turned over
10 the company equivalent Tor the same
amount OF new Union Pacific stock at par.
The examination will resumed to-day nj IL
A. N.